**Ringo Starr** (Liverpool, July 7, 1940), best known as The Beatles' drummer, also cultivated a significant parallel film career. His debut came in the band's iconic films, *A Hard Day's Night* (1964) and *Help!* (1965), where, often playing a version of himself, he displayed a naturalness and subtle humor, often melancholic and with a touch of vulnerability.

Subsequently, he explored more diverse roles. Among the most notable are the satire *Candy* (1968), alongside Marlon Brando, and *The Magic Christian* (1969), where he acted with Peter Sellers, solidifying his image as an unconventional actor. He continued with films such as *Blindman* (1971) and the prehistoric comedy *Caveman* (1981). His style is characterized by a charismatic presence and innate comedic flair, often featuring deadpan humor, which made him recognizable even outside of his musical roles.